davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
A Holiday Offering.
1t VIII Do Your Soul Good
to Give 1t.

The Freeman comes direct to the tried and
true friends OF West Virginia homes and
A few of the faithful have given cheerfully
and literally; now wont the many help a
little. Between now and New Years Day,
we ask that at least one hundred of our sub
scribers will send US IS, with five names for
a year, 10 for mon this, or 20 for 8 months.
This isn't giving to the Freeman, but to the
cause. Certainly lere are one hund red
friends who will nus help the Freema n
begin the campaig year with largely in
creased circulate. Now, let the names
come, and they'll J. reported in the next
Freeman. Who'll be first?
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
temperance I'm Wheeling

Major Camp still continues to as
sail the strongholds of liquordom,
at the Capitol Rink, Wheeling.
Hon. G.. w. Atkinson, the minis
ters of the city, Messrs. Hastings,
Clouston, Richards and other lead
ing temperance workers, assist
heartily in the meetings, and we
hope mighty stirring up may be
the result.
The writer dropped into the
Rink one evening last week and
enjoyed stirring addresses by Major
Camp and Rev. S. e. Jones.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
No Freeman Next Week

As next week must be used in
settling up the years work, there
will be no regular issue Of the
FREEMAN between the Holidays.
This is the first time the FREEMAN
has taken holiday for several
years, and we are sure our readers
will not complain, especially when
they know that the week will be
one of harder work than usual for
the editor.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
What's the Fight About!

Mr.. HALsrKAD D, of the Comnssrc'Sss
Gazette comedies the popularity Oh
President Clevl Glands recommends
tions to "reyj SO the tariff and IT,
duce the surplus" and says thai 81! on
this line "tlae country goes wiz: W.
him." bnt. asserts that IN tnis
recommendation, Cleveland ny ~ ~
means b eads the procession" ~
Sherms and Arthur have gono
that way before him. What 10 'n'
fight about then ?-E1chamge.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Our good friend, V. Giesey, has
the FREEMAN's hearty thanks for
favors shown Eye editor" while in
Wheeling last week. If the cause
had more such ready friends as Mr..
Giesey, the battle for our homes
would not be 80 hard for the ad.
vanced guards.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
Alarming Development.

The Prohibitionists in Arkansas
have secured majorities in thirty
six counties and have won in sew
eral important towns-Hot Springs,
Batesville, Eureka Springs, Fay
etteville and Jonesboro. The sem
timent tor prohibition in the State,
as prominent leader of the Ants
puts it, sic developing with an
alarming growth"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

The Home forces are ming
aroused in Marshall county. The
friends of the Amendment of all
parties are there heartily uniting
tofght the common foe. This is
as it should be all over the state.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Christmas is coming, and a world
full of little folks would be clap
ping their hands for joy but for
the liquor demon that holds 80
many of them in his horrible
clutches.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

He Loses his Temper and His Case

On last page we reproduce from
the Intell;geneer, Judge Ferguson's
reply to Mr.. Carskadon's last article
on the "Prohibition party" It is
certainly a remarkable production
to come from an eminent and able
lawyer. The reader will readily see
that the Judge has at once lost his
temper and his case. Of course the
caustic denunciation and bitter
vituperation throughout the letter
will please that class of party-ser-
vers who regard all men traitors
whose convictions OF duty compel
them to leave their places in the
old party ranks, but such language
will not go for argument with con-
sciencious and reasonable men.
In the face of all history, facts
and common sense, the Judge again
reiterates the stereotyped absurdity
about 'liquor-sellers all being in
favor of the Prohibition party"
This is the fsvorite libel and
SANDER with Muriatic Halstead
and Whitelaw Ried when they
feel inexpressibly wicked to-
ward Prohibitionists, and Judge
Ferguson has as good a right
as they to use it as an escape
valve to relieve his over-pressure Of
hate for the Prohibition party. The
Judge shows himself an adept in
bitter ridicule, but ridicule is not
argument.
The whole letter is from the low
standpoint of the contending poll
tician, and nowhere Is the right
and wrong of the matter con-
sidered.
The boldest and baldest para.
graph of all is the last, where the
Prohibition party is threatened
with the maledictions of the wives
and widows of saloon victims. Such
threat is at once ridiculous to the
supremest degree, and an outrageous
insult to the suffering womanhood
of a saloon cursed land. Instead of
maledictions, this party the Judge
hates SO intensely, is constantly re-
ceiving the blessings and prayers
of the Christian womanhood of the
land. These agonizing victims
look in the direction of this great
current of prayer for relief, certain
ly not to the parties that brought
the curse upon them and have
turned deaf ear to their pleadings
through all these years OF wailing
and woe.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Arensdorf, the brewer, has been
acquitted, and the blood OF the
murdered Haddock will only be
avenged by the death of his real
murderer, the American saloon,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

The "tariff' that most troubles
anxious fathers and mothers is
that which the AEON lays upon
their boys as soon as they leave
their firesides.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
TEXT FOR HIGH LII
CENSE PREACHERS.

"And the chief priests took the
silver pieces and said, It is not
lawful to put them into the treas
ury, because it is the price of blood. "
MATT. XVII; 6.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Note announcements, Champaign
FREEMAN" and THE Saloon Must
Co." inside page, and let a new
start be- made at once to scatter the
FREEMAN in every county.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

PLEASE SUBSGRLBR.-Let every friend
pso whose hands a Sample C0pn Of the FREE
NAN comes take its coming as an urgent re-
Guest to subscribe.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

ALWA vs. In Wrttfn0 US about suoscrtp'
yo,s al,Odys 0fve p. o. at Witch you recespe the
paper. This will save US much trouble.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

The contest is over and it is Sen
ator Faulkner, of West Virginia.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

ga Happy Christmas to You"
Home Folks page, is from Paaasy.
Send for this charming monthly,
to D. Lothrop Co., Boston.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

This is great trium oh fl, :,
cause of prohibition. ''f ID
Now, then, let us ma,o,
through success and defeat eat on o.
the last dramshop in the COW until
shall be closed. That good t;ua.f
coming. I am sure that M Fu U
will be glad that his partns, 'a "
Choate, has failed to secure w
cision adverse to the progress . oft us'
Griffin.Evarts and anti.s ~ we
movement. Let all the tem n,Oua
ance host set its face one r Per
There is no issue before the ns WY
of any magnitude save that ot ' ~
saloon. If men of conscience v sT'
unite in saying and voting th..
the saloon must go, it would p ,o''
and the friends Of high licssn..
would by and by wonder that thas
ever advocated drunkenness. GRIM.
and death for revenue only w.
Prohibitionists have but one rsm M
edy, and that is prohibition,
GEN. CLINTON B. F1sk.
of New JERSEY
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Look at the statements, friends.
and send the FREEMAN its Christ
mas cheer.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

The FREEMAN wishes a Merry
Christmas and a happy New Year
to all the busy, anxious W. c. U.
workers.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

"Dame Fortunes Freaks" Home
Folks page, is touching picture
of John Tyler's daughter, then and
now.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
SWEEPING EFFECT OF
THE SUPREME COURT
DECISION.
What Is Said of 1t by Friend
and Foe.

From the press columns we
gather these brief extracts from ex-
tended comments on the sweeping
decision of the Supreme Court in
the anxiously watched Kansas Ii.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

decision of the Supreme Court IN
the anxiously watched Kansas Ii
quor cases:
What Friends are Saying.
The decision of the Supreme
Court must help the temperance
movement, but national constitu'
tional prohibition alone is per-
ment remedy. HENRY W. BLAIR,
Senator from New Hampshire.
The opinion of the Supreme
Court in the Kansas cases is what |
expected, and finally disposes OF
constitutional objections to prohi.
bition, which is sure to march
steadily to ultimate complete vic
tory. NELSON DINGLE?,
CONGRESSMAN from Maine.
The action of the United States
Supreme Court in reversing the
decision of Judge Brewer is q mat.
ter over which the Prohibitionists
everywhere will rejoice. The de-
cision is what we had a right to ex.
pect, and will inspire every foe of
grog-shop rule with increased
courage. 1t will give US brighter
banner and 6rmer tread.
SAMUEL DIcKIE,
Chairman National Prohibition
Committee.
THANK THE LORD AND TAKE coUR-
Let US thank the Lord and take
courage! The day of our deliver
ance from the liquor thraldom
draweth near. The liquor men not
entitled to compensation nor jury
trials; and the state can even for
bid the manufacture of beer for
ONES own usel Glorious victory !!
Why, even the counsel of Kansas,
in their briefs, did not conten d
that the state possessed this latter
power, but simply insisted that the
actions ware brought to punish
men manufacturing for sale, not
for the defendants own use. This
goes farther than the prohibition
lists have contended they had a
right to 60. Tiedman, in his able
book on police powers, says that
kind of legislation is beyond po-
lice power and sumptuary.
SAMUEL w. PACKARD,
Prohibition lawyer, OF Chicago.
AN ABLE JUDGE REJoICEs.
The decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States just
pronounced is one OF vast and far
reaching Importance. The case in
volved the question whether a
state could prohibit the manufac-
ture within its bounds of liquors
and beer, to be sold for intoxicat-
ing uses, without providing for the
payment OF damages to the owners
of such establishments,and also the
question whether the legislature
could empower the courts to re-
strain the manufacture and sale of
liquors and beer by Injunction
without jury trial in cases where
the owners are continuing the bus
mess in disregard of the law. The
settlement of these questions Is a
long step toward the final extirpa-
ton of the evils the statutes of
Kansas and other states are seeking
to prohibit.
There can be no question that
the decision is right, for nothing in
the constitution prevents the re.
| strictinn hv thu law of anv stata OF
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Stirring letters from Mrs. Porter
Mrs. Hubbard and others, on
Wet. u. page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Won't every subscriber send the
FREEMAN one new subscriber as a
New Years offering to the cause.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Read the column headed, "The
Liqu or Traffic." by M. E. Disci-
pline Prohibitionist,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

o, for the happy New Year when
the saloon curse shall be no more
in the land.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

See Amendment Work" and
Rowlesburg letter, last page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Hon. J. S. Barbour is the lev
Senator elect from Virginia.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21

Read how "The Brewers Oppose
Woman's Suffrage" and why.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
OFFICE, No. 95 MARKET STREET

TIE II NJ 8.
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Clubs of Ten, and extra copy, l w., 10 90
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Each additional, o.
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One-eighth column, IL months, 10 u
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Local and business Notices lOc per line.
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Transient advertisements cash. Time
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Address all communications to
THE FREE. IAN,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
TARIFF THE ANTIDo7E.

"Of course this decision settles
the right of state to prohibit the
manufacture of intoxicating IL
quors, but it does not touch the
question of importation. That can
only be settled by a national law:
It does not change the relations Of
the liquor traffic in prohibition
states. I regard the whole prohl.
bition movement as temporary and
spasmodic. Give the people some
real question to consider, and the
prohibition movement will fade
away. Let the old parties take up
a live question-like the tariff
and it will be their salvation"
Col. LEOsER,
Editor Bonfort's Wine and
Spirit Circular.
Tariff, as an antidote for pronl'
bition, has been thoroughly tried
by politicians; and as to the move
ment being spasmodif,, it seems TO
US that the most stupid doctor
must see that the spasm has De-
come chronic, and will only relax
with the death Of the liquor mon
ster.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21


and death for revenue only w.
Prohibitionists have but one rsm w
edy, and that is prohibition.
GEN. CLINTON B. F1sk
of New Jersey.
From Our Friends, The
Enemy.
Prohibition is destined to hA
come a still greater power in poli.
tics, Ex-Goy. HoADLY, of Ohio
1t is great victory for the prc
hibitionists, and fairly won, 10,
Mr.. Choate was u very able man,
and l don't see how the LIQUOR man
can get around it.
RICHARD KATzENMYER.
Kansas Brewer
WILL ENTHUsE THE FANATICa
Of course, the prohibitionists
will make capital out of it, and it
will enthuse the fanatics. 1t will
enable the Prohibition party to
gather in few more votes. The
decision will tend to arouse the
brewing trade to the necessity Of
taking more active measures for
self-protection.
They will do as they did in the
last state election-make it their
business to see that no candidate
with prohibition proclivities is
elected.
They would as soon favor Re.
publican of liberal ideas as q Dem.
ocrat. And as an example, see
how they slaughtered Judge May.
nard three years ago and elected
Gen. Carr at the head of the Re.
publican State ticket by an over
whelming majority"
A r. + TovEy
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-21
What Friends are Saying.

uuOr cases :
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-14

are 4 sr.s ..~.. .s f
l4e .ase els a E fas. 80 s . -
llt.s HFf sass sls - t"f'
asrs.sr q - 1ssl..lI. ala' Il
srs.aI t.sa IS aakss na
4 ael sr IA rfssts t.r lsrsat - ts
.ae ~ tas s ss et es4fea sees 5e
,e elgEes.el al Hhs s ttr a-+t< '
a s.5oz tyf slel tsEsans 80 feal Al lfs
sser tss Cd rea1 14es ~4eo -a ~es
sl.slf ...ns 90 .'esa a1t 1oEle boa tas
aiosi sfrsalol.s s.tyFt. Sd sesl 2<Ake &-t
feai euer.f .4i fe&f is as. -as ifa1s't
These people sre sDl r.ta4ily asleep ana t@A
naf feaf fae htls it u e4fa tniuz -
areaeh g. th..-s y 1a are physically zslesf -
church olt tnere s. etnsrs uy1s1- iA tit-f
seas aNake Dbssles.lg. eat stif-laif
asleep Hos bars So yoa thiaS 3. r "
preaea ~ them fosg caa noi aPtf 'piia+
shat goa SIS sai are eFsn ins~asioie 20 iDt
sinuness 81 sIH. 10 Is net.ess oi thi- t'iat
baza4rs. fairs. eoecsIls ss.d 9ihef flap-tfas
onncerrs = !. - ten as 90 a~t mooney oat
~ thr aula .xresi~i. NAen tafisilats
9rfe uet asleep. there sJuid or no netee-
Sis fsr saeh oontuFaners t9 set money iOf
cluFc1 purpose
As business man laws aside his cares
S1eu he s.eeQs. 81 N b HNh tlS spHltral
sleerer lie has n0 responsibility ani n7
care Robbers may come and steal rom
hlm his spiritual treasures bre4tns His'
come in sleep and they often sho" 10 as
such urreai aal unnatural Things ihail
While Sc t0ubt ihen. yet theY SEEM 80 teal
taat xe are forced lo believe theul- 50 ga thr
spiritual sleep dreams come ana present :
thluzs iu false lights the iaisehpnd- ~ Tue
devil and II the sleegers ~sf- out a~ahr
they would see it SO 10u may tlink u -
oi the drst impor ance 80 lJ9k after your
/ physical welfare alune. bat here you are
agnn asleep
raen there are spiritual anestAeiic7.
/ The world j. iull - spiritual chi.roi3rn.
and unless Christians Use the aniia9tes Cl
PRAYER and activity they Will tall asieep.
I 'rho-e who come from the thea're AMI
card parties are tuli, hall asleep. satan
| Is ever a. work 20 get YOU t0 sleep.
/ But here are some who when awake ten
/ us 10 iu-t wake them up when they iail
/ asleep but in spite of your most strenuous
| enteavOrs they will merely turn over anu
/ nH sonnder asleep than before Men can
| learn % sleep where there are great noise,
aud the ring OF an alarm clock II unheeded
| soon becomes unnouced and 20 if Is spirt'
l uailv The Bible calls such people as these
those who sleep among dead opdies anl
| urres them 10 get up aud 40 10 work.
hope YOU will Bat many OF You SAY taa'
| YOU haven time or are t)O tired 10 come "a
| PRAYER meeting aud You seem unlntereslel
| I'm church work on that account. That d
| not true. tor yOu are able 20 20 10 tb'
theatre and 20 euchre parties Why no
then come 20 prayer meeting aud 10 YOU
| duty 70 yourself and your tO'l'
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-14

Lovers ofafh.stie sport sh1ud bear In
nind that ths wrestling match. 0rrco-
Romaa ana ca.rb-ss-cateh csn between ".
b. Ghhs the seii known professional ath.
iste. snd W u TrsiewelL OF th.s city.
takss p'scs al 8eimouis npers Hense 70
n.rht ana slll he one of tne most interest
ius contests efer he.d in Michigan. Ar.
gfrhe niaErs wrestling business and a-
ready r.fs.f.ses fame ss be- wall struggle
tar-. 'nr .ne earse vafCn amounts tp elff
AMI faa gale rerf8rfs rradeVeiI has resid
e4 in fh.s rifv since infancy 81 enEa-ei in
business here end ehi.e known at home ss
clever wrest er. fh.s his arsf nu1I ar-
res-snss a. contestant for afhiet'r 1onnrs
ffs n .raafg ais fn abundance rf fais world +
rnrfis ana being snxfnHs flr reputation
Will .fs .s best en- Er. WIN 1ue 1f fte
-rntesfsa.s sriFe rE for iasneisi emoI-
nr1arts srl fHa tfher f'r hennr. the puarc
reei base no fears thsf fhe mfes VIII ae a
hi.rrafe.na sf4r tr sofn men sFe eu
frair ueffir arf Vii' rnrtrsf wien tne'r uf-
most power aai strength every eoini In r1e
m1ffa
rhe con tesfsats shorI he welcomed " tn
= f.tI nrn-a ara rare srorf vii ne fr
n.s.ef t.nb sVrriHz and nuEinr reirs
sanda .ard .n vern the severs nonfs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-14
LENiINe'S DAY.
The Postman the Object Of PITY as lie
Makes His Rounds


Who is that mau bent almost double
carrying on his back that monsirous bag ?
That, my child. Is the postman. Wha,
makes him carry such dig load papa ?
Because ncle Sam pays him 300 a year
% become pedestrian Does he carry
such big loads every day No. my son.
lts Valentine Day. and that monsirous
sack Is hliet with dantilv perfumed mis-
siyss OF l0ve and rememhr8Dces Lads aud
lassies and old folks too have contributed
% bIs burden aud Ue will distribute them
80 tile vaTipls ones % whom theQ are al
dressed. receiving In return sweet smiles
ard thank yous' from the recipients.
No. al oi them are not handsome vaen-
tines some Ot them are those borrid
comics add show 90 what verge Of Ia.
sanitv people who send them can reach
Ti'h fat being 'ncarceraiei in an asylum
" on the p0stnan he tired when his
dav w0rs is over lou bet vour life hs
vii my child. lie can't appreciate the
nesufF of valentine day enl iawardiy mur
mars cuss 0oras about those who have
loaded him down It's good thing Tor
him it comes but oncsa gear. eise he woBid
hn des3 iei ali reioce anf make 81 To-
9av. Send sweet remenhrancss 70 your
besf gifi ar fellow. Sh0w them lbeg
are nos f9rgpiten The po-,nsn cEn stand
The hurien. 'be public the expense - after
81 Nss Eod fainz at the dsY las been
.ef spar ia he c8ieu.taf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-14

Major George McCOnnelly, Of the Flint
Erening Joirnpi. was i'm the city yesterday
in the interest of Col Charles d Long, of
Flint, as a Republican candidate for Justice
OF the Supreme Court He Is very en-
thusiastic. and says tina, Colonel Longs
boom is loarishng throughout the State in
"A wav that makes his friends sure that he
will be nominated, and il nominated. 10 ia
thought ne sill be elected hy 2 majority
equal 10 that given Jud-e Morse. II Is
thought the legislature giii certainly pass
the bill 20 add another member To The
Supreme Court but IN case the bill Is not
passed il is proposed to nominate COlOne.
Long to succeed Judge Campbell
Colonel Long, like Judge Morse. is a one
armed veteran. lie is empbatically Mich
igan man. as will be seen bv the following
SIX stch of his career as given by the Flint
J0u-nai Charles ID. Long WAS born at
Grand Blanc in l@ii ard has ever since con-
tinuei 20 reside here + iucltei in the
common schools. with several winters spent
in teaching "dsirict' schools and three
years of special study In this city, he was
prepared 10 enter the University OF Michigan
when the war began. Bot personal plans and
ambitions were laid aside. and Is q private
soldier Mr Long enlisted in the Rowing
Regiment. lhe Eiyhth Michigan Infantry.
and participated IN the bOmbardnent Of
Forts Beaaregarl and Walker. AT Fori kJya
= C.. entrance IN November. i.tl; he vac
also present a. the capture Of Fort Pulaski
af the month Of the Savannah river IN
March $50 and ~ the battle OF Whining
ton Island. Georgia. he Loaf his ieit arm and
also received d usnsket ball which pass III
nearly through bis body. and IN the sum
mer oi 1852 ne returned % Grand Blanc
I rfr trF - v To- 4tft
country boy. a. a private soldier, be re-
furuet 90 or ate stili a pri gaie but a
man into tWp brief Yeas Ot whose ne nad
been c-owied those experiences which de-
r~iop men While one of his arms vas left
upon fhe bloody field AZ Wilmington. and
while the mlrderogs bullet % the enemy
bad rendered him the victim Of constant
pain pain which con iuues 90 this day he
vas Sled with the patriotic fires Of the DAYS
0f "a and bis v0-ce and energies continued
20 De devoted Co OR inst eau-e until peace
was declared. His indomfanie energy. his
pluck and perseverance would not al
mf Of inactivity. ami being physically
unable to perform any kind OF manual
labor. ne enferel law office here anI
began tho etuiv % a procession which
he has since so brilliantly bonorei in THE
county In 1854 he was elected County
Clerk Which position Pc held for e'rh' cln-
socutre wears. In 1874 be was siecfed
frosec4ting Att1rncv. ami heii fhst Office
sir year. fn 1855 he vas elected Com
rnar3sr ~ the Department ~ Michigan. a.
A. X an 30 vas also a Colonel and AID
3e Camp ou Governor Ages ssf Ih's
in brief is ar eQifome ~ to.. Longs life
R8t such facts are bare snd unssn sfseforv
r. know him a. HE intimate. kaow hlm.
% xn0r tfs rpnf'ennss alf tenferU ess
toVaris hose wso spfsr 20 30 fami'isr